davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-28

1I.4u further notice passenger trains o
eht" and N. railroad will arrive an
the as follows, running by standar
dep"i whicb is tho same as New Orlean
time; o,xo rAsT
No A-LeavingN New Orleans at 7:45 am.
n at Bay st. Louis, $50 am Pass
HHL.st,an. 1907 a; Mississippi City, 1855 /;
1DiInxi i0;51; Ocean Springs, ll'0o am, /;
Hanonton. 1882 am i; Grand Bay, l2:o9 I;
o. Elmo 1898, Mobile LOS pm.
o' No 2~Leaving New Orleans at 500
Arrives at Bay St. Louis: 9:53 p. /;
DIS Christian, 1O:O8 p. M Biloxi, lO;5o
NJ. Ocean Springs, 1888 pm; Scrah-
Pm 1929 pm; Mobile, l2;45 am.
Vast line train only makes the above
stops, u
NJ. 3-Fast Line Mail caves Mobile at
COX m Arrives ut Scranton 1888 am.
oc@an Springs Alb, Biloxi 4:23, Pass
Christian sos, Bay st. Louis 5:l5, New
orleans 7:10.
No other stops made.
No.. Leaving Mobile at go pm.
Arrives at st. Elmo 3:05, Grand Bay
9.ts scranton, $50 Ocean Springs,
S.1I': Biloxi, 4:30; Mississippi City, 4:34
Pass Christian, 5;l3; Bay st. Louis, 5;2o;
New Orleans, 1880 pm.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-28
Collapse of "a Boom.

ST.. Louis, Jan. 22.-Tlc "Grcal
ST. LouiS Mining Boom," which be-
ran two years ago with the ucces
OF the Granite Mountain mine, re
cciypd terrible blow to day. The
Granite Mountain stock was Heated
here three years ago at fifty cents a
share. To-day il is quoted ut 500,
and the original stockholders are
millionMres many times over. lhls
spread mining speculation here I'M
ii the whole Merchants Exchange
ut last abandoned wheat AMI began
forming syndicates and buving
mines. The whole city loaded up
on mining stOcks-servant girls,
school teachers, small merchants
and even n~ewsboys. The stocks
boomed aud the wise one drew out
with fair profit. The majority stay
ed in, relying on the bull stories
told on every side. Among the
most popular stocks was tue Sherl-
den, which was 1oated by four OF
the most prominent business men
in the city. 1t started a year ago
at ifty cemts and went up gradually
until 81 so was reached. a few
weeks ago everybody had tand
many had fortunes OH paper. To
day the bubble was pricked aud
hundreds of thousands OF shares
were thrown on the market, break
ing prices down to twenty cents a
share. Thousands who had for
tunes arc peuuiless, aud there is
cursing aud wailiug all through the
city. The other stocks went down
i'm sympathy aud the claws OF the
wild cat have left their marks on
neonle. 1t is estimated that fully
1900, 900 had been lost by the
slump.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-28
MARRIED.

At the residence Of The BRIDES father,
Mr.. j. W. Rouse, Fort Bayou, Jackson
county, Miss oil Wednesday, December
~, 1886, by Rev. G.. X. Ellis, Nix. J. e.
ELLIS and Miss JOSEPHINE ROUSE.
In Scranton, on Thursday, January 20,
1857, by Hon. Charles =. Bowman, MIR.
STANTON DEEM aud MISS KATIE MOODY.
Accompanying the above was a large
piece of the brides cake and a bottle Of
sparkling scuppernong Wine, for which
we tender our thanks, and wish the we'd
ded pair a long and happy marricd life.
On Tuesday, January IS, 1887, at the
residence of MIR. 4. Gautier, West Pasca-
goula, by Rev. Father V. Bally, Mr.. w. NJ.
CAVITY, Of Scranton, and Miss JULIA
GAUTIER, of West ~Pascagoula. Atten-
dants Misses Laura CaDty and Fannie
Donovan, aud Mcssrs. Eugene Gautier
and +. }. johnson.
The DEMoCRAT-STAR was duly remeIn-
bered in the distribution of the wedding
cake, and we return thanks for the appre-
ciable compliment. Nj. and Mrs. Canty
are comfortably CHARTERED at their resi-
dence on Krebs avenue, where they wise
ly propose blending the honeymoon with
the substantial comforts of home life in
reality. We trust they may not find the
succeeding term of their marriage state
less sweet than the honeymoon period,
and that they may be ever favored by
fortunes smile. Mr.. CAVITY is u young
mar of energy, enterprise and great pop
ularity, and ono of our most promising
young merchai is, now in the midst of a
growing business of great promise. We
extend congratulations.
On MONDAY, January 25, 1887, at 1:3O
o'clock, in the St. Francis street Baptist
Church, Mobile, Ala, by Rev. Dr.. George
b. Eager, Mr.. Il. d. LAURENDINE, Of
Scranton and Miss MARY ELLEN KENNE-
DY, OF Mobile.
The couple arrived here Tuesday eve
ming and are now domiciled at the Lovett
residence, on pascagoula street convent
emily near Mr.. Laurondine's place of bust
ness, where like sensible young people,
they will spend their honeymoon in the
domestic felicity of home. Mr.. Lauren
dine is "a recent accesSi N to the citizen
shin of Scranton. but has won the conf
der ce and esteem OF the community, aud
is doing a large and profitable mercantile
business at the old stand of G:rlrd &
L%aurendine. We extend to him and his
bride our congratulations, and wish them
as full a realization of the gilt edge
dreams OF the newly welded, as are with
intthe bounds of reasonable possibility.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-28

REV. GEoRE S. RAPIER, S. NJ
On Saturday, 4 few moments before
mid night, passed away Rev. Geo.
s. Rapier, S. NJ, President OF jet
ferson College, St. James parish.
Father Rapier, who bad scarcely
attained middle age, was a man OF
great amilbility aud g%entleness OF
disposition. aud was much beloved
by all who knew him. His father
was an erudite scholar aud an ex-
perienced educator, and 10 him the
son owed much of his mental train
ing.
His education was finished at 81.
James COLLEGE, where he dIstin-
guiShed himself in all branches OF
learning. Finding his vocation TO
be the church be passed through
the rrquirtd probationary studies
aud discipline, aud after his ordina
ton oficiated for some time ia the
Church of the Holy Name of Mary.
at Alsiers. His learning aud apti-
inde for teaching induced his APP
poiutment to a professOrship in St.
James College. v here, by hiSialent $
and ability, he rOSe to the preSi
dency Orthe lacnlly, but despite his
intellectual atiainmeuts and high
position, remarkable for so yonng a
man, his mOdesiy and frredom
from Osieniaiiuu were distinguish
ed. Ont down ia the mldlSt OF n "a
reer OF benevOlenee and usefulness,
the cause of education and religion
m Louisiana suffers a serious loss,
while a large circle OF frieuds
mourn bis unlimely death. Deceas
ed was = brother OF Mr.. John l.
Rspier, proprietor OF the Mobile
Register, aud Of Mr.. Thomas q. ka-
pier, the business manager OF The
New Orleans PioayHe Nce Or
leans PicayuHe.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-28
A RECEPTION AT SCRANTON

Mobile Register.
Dir. and Mrs. Edw ard Lamen.
due, who were married last Tues
day, left that night for Scranton,
Mas. They were met at the tain
on their arrival 10y u large circle OF
friends aud went to their new
home. which had been elegantly
fitted up by tho groom iOt his gen
tie and loving bride. When The
shade of night Tell a large gather.
ing OF friends met them at their
hOspitble residence, aud to the
strains of Scranton'S famous string
band of four pieces enjoyed the
festivities until the wee hours of
morning.
Among those present were the
venerable, but still-hale aud hearty
old gentleman, Joseph Laurendine,
Sr., and his good vile happy and
big.hearted Jos. Laurendme, Jr. ;
M. V. b. Carey and wife; Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson, two of natures noble
beings; Mr.. and Miss Nix, Mr..
John C~renshaw, Mr.. Roberts and
wife, Mrs. Matte Bosarge, the lat
ter IA charming little lady, to whOm
the company we're indebted for
some fine music on the piano; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Mars, Mr.. e.
MANSFIELD, the gallant marshal OF
Scranton; Mr.. Charles Duran,
Mrs. Thomas Mars, Mr.. j.. d.
Rolls, Miss Hannah Nelson, Miss
Martha Schultz, aud Mrs. Rabby,
the sister of the groom.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-28
Abita Springs Railroad.
New Orleans States.

New Orleans States.
Iu an interview with Mr.. Philip
A. Orr, agent of POitevent & Fayre,
Il reporter OF the States was inform
ed that the railroad now being con-
structed between Pearl river sta
ton OIL tho Northeastern railroad
and Abita Springs, is pow progress
sing rapidly. Pearl river station is
thirty six miles by the Northeast
ern from New Orleans and twenty
miles from Abita Springs. The
track nov being laid is OF Standa d
guAge, so trains IA 6e run direct
ly from New Orleans to the Springs
without change. The Track is now
graded from the juno ion with the
North Eastern to within two miles
of the Springs and the rails ave
laid on fourteen mil IS o the track
and il isinteuded to have The real
completed and rdEHiGsth COMM
spring, orearly IN the summer.
The company have alr ady on
the ground three coaches and one
passenger and mail coach all made
By Jackson 81 Short, OF Whining
ton, Delaware.
Already prominent parties are
arranging tor the purchase OF a site
for a first class botel at the Springs.
Mean time the flushed portion OF
the road is being used TO bring out
long and heavy timber tor it runs
through u dense pine forest and
Messrs. Poitevent & F4vre have
now "a contract TO furnish 10000
railroad tics to Centlal American
parties, aud they are now being
shipped by the 81 auShip FoxlalI.
This Abiia road, when coml'lrt
ed, will give convenient &C IS to
the finest mineral springs IN the
South, and IN fact equal in genuine
medicinal properties to any on the
the continent.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-28
THE STAR LIVERY STABLES

The Star Livery Stables OF Mr..
b. II. Pickett, is one OF the land
marks Of Scranton, and 1t is a
noticeable fact they are now being
fitted up, cleaned, whitewashed and
otherwise put in order as though
no financial depression had ever
been felt in Our community.
Through all the financial vicissi-
tudes of the past seventeen years
the Star Livery Stables have never
varied in price, except in confOrmi-
ty with surrounding circumstances,
and these prices have always been
uniform without respect to persons.
Good horses, nice comfortable bug
gies, neat and clean Offices, warmed
by stove in winter, prompt atten-
ton night and day, characterize the
Star Livery Stables. Mr.. Pickett
has now, IN connection with his
stables a nice glass enclosed hearse,
as nice as can be had in any country
town, winch he has fitted up so that
our people may enjoy the luxury of
a decent burial. With these ret1ec-
lions it must be seen that this inSti.
tuition is Il public benefit, and de
serves the support of the citizens.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-28
LETTER FROM PLUM BLUFF.
A Tripto the sunken Boat Fulton
plum BLUFF, MISS Jan. 90, 1887.
Editor Democrat Star.

-
plum BLUFF, MISS Jan. 90, 1887.
Editor Democrat Star.
Mr.. Editor Your correspondent
in company with Mr.. Simpson, OF
Sinpson& Wizard, Sot New Orleans,
visited tIess,,sleamboat Fulton. Is.
ing about five miles above Plum
Pluh.N We found that Capt. Riggs
had received two bar2es from Moss
Point which he Eal placed on each
side of the sunken boat, and by
sinking the barges wonld get large
chains under her, then bailing The
boats dry they would raise the
boat so as TO proceed DOM the
srivcr with the aid Of barges nntil Il
set of waNs could be reached AT
Moss Point. Our rvier IN place OF
remaining up has fallen until there
is lIttlc more water than when the
boat WAS anaggcd-all is in favor
of raising her. Capt. Riggs feels
confident that he will be able 10
drift down The river in a few days.
Cant. Weaver has been with C9pt.
Riggs until YESTERDAY, when he
lett on the lug isabelle for his
home in New Orlpans. We all feel
a deep interest in The raising OF the
steamer, and hope that they will be
up and doing in II short time.
10 day we have ai perfect gale
from the Southwest. CAR.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-28
FAIsM o SALE.

My farm two miles from Scran-
ton, containing thirty acres-slx
acres cleared aud under fence, good
dwelling house aud Outbuildings,
rood water, some fruit trees, heal
III L,cstion. JOHN LEONE,
Scranton, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-28

Star Livery Stables. MI. Pickett
has now, in connection with his
stables a nice glass enclosed hearse,
as nice as can be had in any country
town, winch he has fitted up so that
our people may enjoy the luxury of
a decent burial. With these retlec-
tons it must be seen that this insti.
tuition is II public benefit, and de.
serves the support of the citizens.
"A young man giving his name
as Chas. Zebo, supposed to be from
Chicago, perhaps the sequel consti-
tuting proof of residence, was
brought before Justice @. z. Bow
man last Wednesday on Il charge
of highway robbery. Upon inveS-
LEGATION he was lodged in Jail IN
default of n $1,000 bond for his
appearance at Circuit Court. 1t
appeared that on the night pre-
vious he snatclied a hat from a
passenger Oh II passenger coach OF
the L. s. N. Railroad, afterward
undertook TO strip aud possess
himself o! the clothing OF an affiict-
cd nan and tried to make another
give mp his vest, all here in Scran-
ton within a few hours time. 1t is
supposed he WAS under tue intn-
cnce OF strong drink.
Rev. j. ID. Hays, pastor of the
Methodist Church here tor the
ensuing year, preached his first
sermon on tins work at this pl zee
last Sunday. His congregation
were highly pleased aud are much
platrd over the prospects. We
are authorized 10 announce that he
Will preach at Zion next Sunday al
IL Il. M, aud attlIis place at night.
The last conference narrowed this
cilcr it down TO Scranton, EAST
PascdgonIa, Zion aud Orange
Grove, nud put. one of the best
preachers in tie conference in
charge.
Drink keystone Rye WhlSkcy,
a rurp. unadultprated whiskcy, free
from headaches. Oaly $l.50 per
gallon. Also Frecport Rye, four
Years old, The best So whiskey III
the United States. Sold only by
Craft a. Co., 70 aud n .Oanphin
street, Mobile, Ala, sole agents.
The larSe crowd at the Depot
Tuesday evening was accustomed
by the arrival of one bridal party
flom Mobile aud the departure OF
another Tor West Pascagoula.
The handsome and popular Mr..
Il. }. Younghans is station agent
at Ocean Springs, while Maj. f. NJ.
Weed is doing booming in North
Alabama.
In the spring time the candl-
dates will begin to put in an ap-
p%carauce, Sthen the sweet, dear
babies will have to be kissed, etc.
"A series of gospel meetings
began in the Baptist Church at
HandsbolO last Sunday aud will
continue Tor several days. Rev.
b. n. Hatch, of Columbus is assist
ing Rev. o. ID. Bowen in the meet
ings.
MIR. r. p. Blalack, formerly of
this place, moved to Birmingham,
Ala, but tailed to get a house
there, aud has returned to Mobile
and will probably locate in the
Gulf City.
Rev. j. j. LOve.t and family
have-.emoved to Vaucleaye, aud
he will preach on that circuit this
year. They will be missed FROM
the society OF Scranton.
DIR. NJ. G. Vaughan, Dental
Surgeon, Oceon Springs, Miss,
was a welcome caller at the DEMO
Graf STAR office Wednesday. He
attends to all calls for dental work
all along the coas'.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-28

Congressman Van Il ton, of Nils
sisSippi, sometimes, IN it appears,
poses as a funny man. The other
day, SO says Washington dis
patch, before Speaker Carlisle had
entered the House, MI. Van Eaton
took the Speakers chairand alped
to order. Hats off, commanded
Van Eaton. Hats came off. "Qnii
your smoking" he continued, al the
same time placing a lighted cigar
in his mouth and putting like loco
motive. "There is a Till pending
here, and | am inclined to let her
pend. If / am not disappointed
there will be II pending at this
time o-morrOw aud possibly next
day" The utmost quiet prevailed
as Van Eaton continued ''S0me OF
YOU may have bills to present il
YOU haven't yOn ought to have.
Poke them in that hOle,' pointing
to Il pi@eOuhOle in the clerks desk.
Then with a wave of his hand, Van
Eaton SAID: "It's time tn dlssem-
BILE; get OUT There was n gen
eral laugh. Van Eaton was the
man who conducted the mock e
sion in the Democratic National
Convention OF 1884.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-28
Imal Notices 10 Gents a Line for Each Insertion.


-IIaIb lLloh pO'"'SN"
Guile a rush of brides to Scran-
ton this week.
Beautiful and Comic Valentines
at DR.. Cox's Drug store.
When will the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen meet again?
Valentines of Ill descriptions
for sale ut DR.. Cox'S Drug store.
Now is the time to prepare for
an eallv garden.
Fresh garden seed Of %allvarie
ties for sale at S. r. ThompSon'S.
Wedding bells have been ring
lug merrily this week. Who next.
Mr.. Charles f. Enrry, OF va
200 City, was in Scranton Monday
A choice variety OF nice flesh
candles just received at +. L. Scar,
cliffs.
Why is j. w. CAVITY Ike a
careless womhnl Because he is a
poor house keeper.
ME-. e. l.. Silva, ol Ncw Orleans
was here this week. looking after
his lumupr interests.
Miss Dora Fort, of Grand Bay,
Ala. is visiting her grandmother
AIRS. VI. @. Ders.
Mrs. Alice IIWIburt, of Meri'
dian, is Visiting relatives here ana.
at Moss Point.
Mrs. $. S. Henry, OF Moss
Point, is on u visit to her parentS
at Handsbnro this week.
Mr.. Il. ID. Lamunlinc is Occu
pying Rev. j. j. Lovett'S residence
on Pascagonla street.
-FoR SALE CuEAP.-One good
spring wagon aud cart. Apply at
this of1"e.
We have had quite a variety
of weather this week, Hazen'S
death probably caused the unset
tied condition of things.
Mr.. VIM. Martin, II of the
Thrifty merchants of Bluff Greek,
gave the DEMOCRAT STAR Il busi-
ness call Yesterday.
Mr.. Oscar Flirly Informs us
that Mr.. Thomas Ra6bA's new born
baby weighs twenty pounds.
That's a whopprr!
''Maryel not is IA bible injnnc-
ton, which seens to have made no
impression on the Scranton youths
and small boys.
y The orange trees OF the coast
have not been hurt 10y the cold this
winter. We hope they will bear
again this year.
-Tramps have been quite nu.
merous this week, but we have not
ri the pleasure ot seeing any
W5tking the streets.
st. Valentines Day-14th Of
February. Then the birds wall
choose their mates, and we hope
the little bo, won't shoot tnem
any more
We received Tuesday a very
pleasant aud profitable visit from
Col. w. l.. Snyder, Of the Belle
Fountain neishborhood. lie is
always a welcome caller.
The residence ou PaScagoula
street occupied bS Mrs. q. w.
Buckner has just received \ new
covering which renders It quite y
desirable aud presenlable place.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Bvaus, Of Moss
Point lett Monday tor Birming-
ham, Ala, where be expects 10 in
vest bis surplus cash in real estate
MIR. john +. CLARK. Onr pnpu
lar sheriff has moved bis family to
Pascagoula aud leased the we'll
kuowa Pascagouia Hotel, which
vas. bern Thoroughly ~ovrrhaulrd
and repaired
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-28
orvvr,ov no BIBLE READ

4 QUESTION TO BIBLE READ
ERs.-Mr. EditOr.-Please ask me
.ourstion in the columns OF your
How many times tue worl
school Is mentioned in the New
T-stamentF Respectfully.
PIrM BLuFF, Miss. g. H., Jr.
Jauuar, u, 1881.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-28

VANcLFAvE CIRCUIT. -ApPOintments OF
Rev. J. J. Lovett, p. c.
At Mount Pleasant tirst Sabbath at II
O'Clock a. IL, aud night.
At shiloh second sabbath at ii o'clock
a. M. aud night.
At Union third Sabbath a. IL o'clock
a.. M, and night. 80
AZ Camp Ground third Sabbath at 800
o'clock p. M.
At Pine Grove Thursday before the 4th.
AT McClendon Friday before the 4fh.
At Antioch Saturday before The 4th.
At Mount Zion fourth Sabbath az II
o'clock n. M, aud night.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-28
Mobile & Ohio R. R.

tOR ALL IO1Nlc
NORTH, EAST and WEST
81, 1886.
Leave Union Depot Foot OF Gov
eumcnt, ST., Mobile, Ala,
1928 A. M )Daily for all Stations
AND Making close Counec-
t:3O p. M. >tious as follows;
At MERIDIAN, with the Alabama, Great
Southern for Birmingham. Cbattanoo-
ga, Cincinnati, etc, also near connec-
tons for jackson, Miss, and NicksbHrg
Al CORINTH, with Memphis & Charles
ton Railroad for Decatur, Chattanooga
aud Memphis.
UNION DEPOT.
ATST, LOUIS. MO-Far all trains. North,
East aud West-trains arriving IN
ample time to make necessary changes
meals, etc.
Citronolle Accommodation Leaves
from Government Street Depot at 4:lO
nm. ever week day. arrives at Mobile
$40 a m.
South bound trains arrive at 1910 AIN.
and 1;15 pm.
For information as to Pullman car ser
vice rates, connections, etc. call at CITY
Office, under Battle House, Mobile.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-28


Report for the week ending Jan. q.
ARRIVED.
Am sch Nilsson Bartlett Watts, 637 tons,
from ST Thomas to Henry. 29nd inst.
Nor Bk, Flrra Anderson, $40 tohs, from
st LUCIA to -, 25th inst.
Am sch, Hildegard Green, 80 tons, from
Key West to Master, 25th inst.
Am sch, Charlotte Roberts, 3l9 tons, from
Key west 20 Master, Path INST.
Am sch, Rcllin LlnfordDa lies. 93 tons,
from Key West TO Muster, oath inst.
Am sch. -Four Brothers Tarkel, AZ tons,
from Key West to Dant2ler, 18th inst.
Am sch, Lizzie Candy. 60 tons, from Key
West to Master, 2dth inst.
CLEARANCEs.
Am sch, IL B1Ldiug NaSs, li2 tons, foi
Havana, by Vass, with ltO,1l5 feet OF
lumber valued n Sl,730. oath inst.
Am sch, l. \ DlutZicr Albcrts, G3 tons,
tor Key West, by Dantzler, with s2,O0V
iect of lumber, 10Th inst.
Am sch, VIM b Wond Davidson, 500 tons.
for Philadelphia, BY Denny a. 90, with
AL $50 feet oflumber, 2lst lust.
Amsch. Millie Williams Bruce, 96 tons,
for Key West. by Dautzler, with lOl.
76s feet of lumber, oath inst.
Am sch. W W. Huugcrford Arey. a tons
TO: Key West, by Dantzler, with las
900 feet of lumber, oath inst.
Am sch, Gov Lowry Devils, 3S tons, foi
Key West, by Irving, with $4,000 teet OF
lumber and 40 sacks of charcoal,~ 2jth
inst.
Am sch. + G Woeliug strenge, 10 tons.
for Kew West, by Dantzler, with T.44s
feet If lum Der. 26th inst.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-28

The following is the vote by
which the Interstate Commerce.
Bill was passed in the Senate
YeaS-MeSsrs. Allison, Beck,
Berry, Blackburn, Bowen, Cock
rell, Coke, Colquiti, Cnnger, Gull
lon, Dolph, Edmun,ts, Eustis, Fair,
Frye, George, Gibson, Gormsn,
Gray, Hale, Harris, Hawley, In
CALLS, JOues, of Arkansas. Jones, ct
Nevada, Mcmillan, Henderson,
Mitchell, of Oregon, Palmer,
Plumb, Pogh, Sabin, Salisbury.
Sawyer, Sewell, SHERMAN, Spooner,
Teller, Vance, Vest, Waltball,
Whitthorne, Wilson, OF Iowa-43.
Nays-Messrs. Aldrich, Blair,
Brown, Cameron, Chace, Uheuey,
Evarts, Hampton, Hoar, Mahoue,
Mitchell, OF Pennsylvania, Morril
Payne, Plat, Williams-l5.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-01-28

The Sun has placed William I.
Coleman, of this Stale among the
list of men who may aspire to the
Presidency. Mr.. Coleman's great
executive ability is referred to by
the Sun rs an especial qualification
tor this high Office. This is a high
compliment to pay TO a San Fran
cisco merchant, who has so persis
tently declined such Offices as the
party in this State might offer him.
Mr.. Coleman might have been Gov
ernor or Senator, but has preferred
10 remain n private citizen. 1t is
not safe to predict, however, that
the Presidency would not tempt
him. In tact, it would be much
safer to predict that the Democratic
nomination will fnally tan upon a
less capable mab.-SaR Francisco
Cell.